Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1925, Page 19

DAYTON 10 TEACH COMMONER'S FAITH 35,0(_10,000' University Fund Asked Only From Those Who Accept: Bible Literally. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, Tenn., September 25.— Establishment of a university at Day- ton where scientific courses will be in complete harmony with a literal | Interpretation of the Bible is the aim | of the Bryan Memorial University Association, officials announced yes. terday in revealing plans for a $5,000,- 000 drive which will get under way October 1. F. E. Robinson of Dayton, president of the assoclation, ‘announced the ap- pointment of Malcolm Lockhart of Atlanta as director of the campaign for funds. Mr. Robinson, who is chairman of the Rhea County Board of Education, is also proprietor of the Robinson's drug store, 2 main strect | establishment that attracted world- | wide attention as the birthplace of the Scopes evolution case. “Fifty Thousand Fundamentalists for the Faith of Our Fathers” will be the campaign slogan, said Mr. Lock- hart, explaining that the funds will he sought only from those who belleve in evoiution.” Emphas this attitude of the association, subscription blanks prepared for by the solicitors recite that the sub- seription is given “as evidence of my interest in the fundamentals of Chris- tianity as interpreted by William Jennings Bryan. Explaining the relation of the Day- ton associaticn to the Bryan Memorial Association recently organized at Washington, Mr. Lockhart sald that the two organizatlons are working en- | tirely independently. “The Washington association will memoralize William Jennings Bryvan, the man, without reference to & particular phase of his. life worl said Mr. Lockhart. “while the ton_assoclatlon will build a_memorial to Mr. Bryan's fundamentalism.” = LAFLIN FEyes Examined for Glasses. If treatment found necessary we will so advise you. CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. 922 14th Fetablished 1880 Sixty years of truth- ful representation of goods and conscien- tious service in deal- ing with customers is the known record of this business. G ass for all building purposes Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY BERNMARD W. SPILLE ‘Managor | (Rosslyn) WASKINOTON , | “Radcliff”” No. 6049 Patent or Satin Louis Heel Straps. Louis “Four Strap” No. 7117 Mat Kid or Satin, Beaded Vamp and e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Si Gersdorff, E;(pcn in Fine and Expensive Gladioli, Gives Wash- ingtonians Directions on How to Get Best Results With XLIL Some of the finest and most ex- pensive gladioll specimens in the United States now are growing in the garden of Charles S. Gersdorff, 1825 North Capitol street. The United States now s staging on a minjature scale with the “glads™ something of the historic tulip en: thusiasm of Holland. Single tubers of new and especially desirable spect- mens sometimes are placed on the market at as high as $1,000. Hundred- dollar tubers are not rare. Gersdorff, who is making a spe- cialty of gladiolus culture, obtains many of the newest varieties to test in his garden, because of ‘his reputa- tion for giving a falr report to the American Gladlolus Society on the re- sults of his work. Consequently many the Tubers. of his varieties cannot be found else- | where in Wasehington. The beauty of gladioli, says Gers- dorft, cannot be judged from the price tag. Sometimes a $100 tuber will not glve as much actial return as one which costs a half dollar, but which as been in the trade so long that it is common. Here are Gersdorff's directions for obtaining success with gladioli: | Plant in an open, sunny place, plac- ing the tubers 4 Inches apart in each direction. Do not fertilize until the | plant is growing well, when a‘liquid manure made with a half pint of cat. tle or sheep manure to 3 gallons of water should be poured on the surface. A mulch of well rotted manure or | pulverized pe | House-Cleaning Dust Pans, 15¢ to T5¢ Carpet Sweepers $5.25 Up Carpet Beaters 75¢ and 85¢ Wash Boilers $3.25 Up Clothes Wringers $7.25 Up Clothes Line $1.25 Per 100 Feet Wash Tubs Cedar, $2.50 Up Galvanized, 60c Up Brooms, 80c to $1.40 Scrub Brushes, 20c Up Scrub Cloths 20c, 25¢ and 30c Clothes Hampers $1.75 Up Clothes Baskets $1.50 Up DULIN & MARTIN (2 1215~1217 F Street- and 1214 t01218 G Street Heurs—8:45 to 5:30' The surface should be kept stirred, especiaily after a rain. Where & succession of bloom {s de- sired it can be obtained best by plant- ing different sized tubers instead of planting the same sized tubers on a succession of dates. The tubers should be planted not more than 4 nor less than 2 inches deep. Where shallower planting 18 made it will b necessary to stake the stalks to keep them up- it. Harvesting Directions. The tubers should be harvested be- fore the follage turns brown, prefer- ably between the 1st and the 15th of October. After digging they should be cured for a few hours by leaving in the sun. Immediately the tubers are taken from the ground the stalks should be twisted off and thrown away. Then they should be placed in = cool, frostproof cellar for the Win- er. In his interest in gladioli Mr. Gers- dorf has deserted roses for the time being, but his garden still contains some unusual bushes. Among these is a hybrid tea climber which he orig- {nated himself from a seedling. The climbing hybrid tea seldom comes from the seed, but is produced from a “‘sport” branch shot up by the plant itself. This rose he has named the Mrs. Charles Gersdorff, and it is being tested at the Arlington experimental farm. The rose {s a cross between the Killarney and an unnamed white climber, and it preserves the fragrance of the former. It has larg EE T it el Lo amso. 7th. & L Sts.N.W. Ie's So EA. down mo; Richl Coats t] them Small petals and is very double. It hlmsml{ singly or in clusters on medium- length stems. There is a great pro- lixity of bloom in Spring, with occa- sional blossoms through the Summer and another outburst in Autumn. Mr. Gersdortt believes the La Tosca 13 the best possible rose for the clay soll common in Washington gardens. STUDIES PRESS METHODS Japanese Editor in U. S. to Get Data for Journalism School. VICTORIA, B. C. September 25 (#)—To study American newspaper methods and college journalism courses preparatory to establishing the first school of journalism in Ja- pan, Prof. Y. Kita of Waseda Uni- versity passed through Victoria last night en route from Japan to Seattle. Prof. Kita will continue his studjes in Europe after visiting Chicago and New York. Established in 1900 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1925. ALUMINUM MONOPOLY ‘CHARGES ARE DENIED Federal Trade Commission Makes Public Clayton Act Complaint and Answer Filed. A complaint charging the Aluminum Company of America with practices in violatfon of the Clayton act, which prohibits unlawful restraints and mo- nopolies was made public today by the Federal Trade Commission along with the answer of the company. Charges are that the company is selling its products to manufacturers at a price lower than that accorded Jobbers; that it is seeking a monopoly of "the aluminum, sand castings in- dustry of this country; and that it is seeking a monopoly of aluminum raw material and aluminum fabricated and alloy products. Each complaint is specifically denied by the company, with an explanation in one instance admitting that it sometimes pays higher prices for cer- tain qualities of scrap aluminum than it costs the company to manufacture primary aluminum. The policy of the commission in making public the com- plaint and answer at the same time was In accordance with its new policy to hold back publication of charges until the respondent could file a reply. SCORES CROP ESTIMATE. Heflin' Says Cotton Report “§candalous.” LAFAYETTE, Ala., September 2j (P)—Characterizing the latest report ot the cotton crop estimating board at Washington as a “scandalous per- forman United States Senator Heflin of Alabama declared here yes- terday that he will push his campaign for changes in the method of cou piling and publishing these reports. “The crop estimating board at Washington stands discredited,” he Our Convenient Credit Plan Enables You to Dress Smartly Without a Big Outlay of Cash so simple to have new clothes and SY to pay for them—ijust a small payment small weekly or nthly payments will do. Fur-Trimmed Coats fur-trimmed and styled to the minute. fiat are worth ‘more than we're Dricing Pick out your Coat NOW. an Weekly or Monthly Payments Special Lot of Dresses Satins. silks. crepes. day at Others from $24.50 to $59.50 Use Your Credit. MEN’S_Stylish O’COAT On VERY inguire about our easy pay- ment plan. oblizations. 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